new town. >> 27 people lost their lives, 20 of them young children. >> charleston. a community reeling after the massacre of nine people. >> san bernardino. >> another has shooting this time here in southern california. >> two suspects dead after the worst mass shooting. >> boom, boom, boom, boom. >> and now orlando. >> the worst mass shooting in u.s. history and worst terror attack in this country since 9/11. >> these horrific events have come to define the united states. every day in 2014, 92 people were killed with a gun on average.

in total. there were almost 11,000 gun murders. more than 21,000 gun suicides and over 81,000 nonfatal gun injuries that year. compared to other rich countries, america's gun violence is on another planet. in 2011, the united states had seven times as many gun suicides as canada, over 50 times as many as germany and almost 60 times as many as the united kingdom. according to gun policy.org. so can americans learn something from other countries on this crucial issue? of keeping its citizens safe? this hour, we're going to travel the world. to look for solutions. we'll individual sit a country that shares the country's love for gun.

. >> we'll visit another nation where liberals and conservatives reached a conclusion about gun control. but first let's visit a country where people are obsessed with violent video games. is gun violence a big problem there? let's find out. >> in the weeks following the new town massacre, a clearer picture of the shooter adam lanza began to emerge. alienated and alone, he played military games in his basement for hours on end, according to reports. with access to a small arsenal, he turned video game fantasies

into realty, leaving 26 dead at sandy hook. so in our search for global lessons on guns, we wanted to find a country that could teach us about gaming and gun violence. we decided to visit japan. because few nations on earth have more avid gamers than the land of the rising sun. the japanese play many of the same violent video games that we do. in 2015, gaming revenue in japan was over $12 billion. behind only the united states and china. but there's another factor to consider here when it comes to gun violence. japan has some of the strictest gun laws in the world. the basic premise of those laws, if you want to own a gun, good luck.

japan's firearm and swordings control law states no person shall possess a firearm. before listing a few narrow exceptions for hunters and other categories. for the brave few still willing to apply for one. they face an intricately designed obstacle course. just ask rick saka, a former u.s. marine who was living on ft. fuji when he met him in 2013. he told me he was one of only a handful of foreigners in japan to legally own a gun. back at his house, he showed us the binders full of paper work he has had to deal with over the years. they were a bit overwhelming even to explain. >> what all do you have to do? >> initially. want to help me? >> saka took over 20 hours of lectures, a written test, a

shooting range class and he passed a criminal background check, a doctor gave him a full physical and psychological exam. he also visited the police station more than five times where he was interviewed in an interrogation room. >> are you having any problems with alcohol, have you having any problems with relationships, family, work, money? >> police also questioned co-workers, his family, neighbors. and to top it off, he had to give a detailed map of his home. >> you have to give a map of where your firearm will be stored in your home is kind of unusual and photos that detail all of the locks that we have to have in there and show that it's done properly. >> it took saka over a year to get a approved and he must renew his license regularly. >> this kind of process would

never, ever be tolerated in the u.s. >> it's a process meant to discourage people from even trying to get a gun. and it works. japan has fewer guns per person than almost any other country. less than one firearm for 100 people according to one estimate. >> and the country's begigun emr rate is astonishingly low. in this country of 127 million counted only six gun murders. that's right, six. the united states per capital gun homicide rate that year was nearly 700 times that of japan. >> japan has so little gun violence, that every time a shot is fired in japan, it's national news. one of the guys pulled out a sword and slashed -- >> jake was a reporter for japan's largest daily newspaper for 12 years. >> this is the area where the

shots were made and this is where they made the arrest. >> he said there's a dark side to the rising sun, but it seldom leads to shots fired. >> i know a lot of cops and since 1993, and i have been working as a reporter on the police beat. >> and guns are so tightly regulated here that even mobsters don't use guns. they're often known for their full body tattoos. japanese organized crime doesn't lack for muscle. they reportedly have enormous reach in politics. but many don't like conducting business with a gun. >> translator: guns are like nuclear weapons.

weapons that the yakuza has but won't use. >> a former boss sat down with us to give us his take on the mob's attitude. he insisted on wearing a mask but showed us his tattoos and his partially missing finger. another trademark to prove his identity. >> translator: guns are kept and controlled by strict regulations between the yakuza organization so it's prohibited for members to take the gun out and use it. >> that's because punishments for gun infractions are very high compared to the united states. simply firing a gun can get you life in prison. and if a foot soldier in the mob gets caught with a gun, his boss can also be held responsible. so these days, the yakuza conduct business using less efficient methods.

>> translator: there aren't specific orders on what weapons we should use, but obviously there's only knives or japanese swords instead of guns to kill. >> jake adelstein says it's a simple one. >> if you make gun control laws and you assign cops to enforce those laws and you actually enforce them, the rate of gun deaths in the united states would plummet. but you have to do it. >> so despite lots of barbaric video games, gun violence barely exists in japan. but the country does seem so different from america. next we'll visit a country with lots of guns, just like the u.s. but not a lot of gun violence. find out its secret when we come back. ♪ there's no one road out there. no one surface... no one speed... no one way of driving on each and every road.

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if there's one country with a love for guns that rivals america's, it's a nation best known for it's alps, switzerland. welcome to switzer land's annual feud shooting festival that's said to be the largest shooting competition in the world. southerns and villages across the country stage tests of marksmanship. families bring the skids. and after the competition, there's a gigantic party. one festival was especially boisterous. the winners of each event were cheered wildly. and the champion of the prestigious 300 meter competition, known to all as the shooting king.

was reeled at triumphantly to the tune of cowbells. switzerland is by many measures a gun lovers paradise. according to one estimate, the swiss ranked third in the world with 46 guns per 100 people. trailing only yemen and of course the united states. >> ready, fire! >> why is switzerland armed to the teeth? thanks to a tradition that dates back to the dawn of the nation. its citizen militia that forms it's army. all able bodied men from farmers to financiers, serve 260 days in the militia, they're all trained to shoot and most of them keep their guns at home. militia men can hone their

skills that the their local shooting clubs. gun appreciation societies that boast hundreds of thousands of members, offering classes, competition, and comradery. >> we do comp tiss togeth tiss we are young people and we a old people. >> this woman has been shooting for most of her life. on this day at her club, she hits the bull's-eye 18 out of 20 times. not bad for a 70-year-old. >> i was very surprised, yes, i never did it. even the youngsters here are expert marksmen. dave is all of 10 years old. and started training two years ago. his advice for the inexperienced. >> translator: don't fitting while shooting.

>> despite the swiss people's enthusiasm for guns, gun homicide rates are much lower than the united states, more than 15 times lower in 2015, according to gun policy.org. supporters of gun rights in america, claim that the swiss prove one of their points, lots of guns does not necessarily mean gun violence. but that's not the whole story. >> definitely it's not that any crazy man with a criminal history should go out and be able to buy a gun at any spot. >> dr. martin kurius a professor of criminology. he points out that gun laws are much straighter than those many america. >> there are nowadays far more controls than there used to be in the past. >> everyone who buys a gun must pass a background check,

automatic weapons are banned and gun purchases must be registered with the government. the nra, he says, would not be very happy. in the militia, soldiers can take home their weapons, but not their ammunition. after a soldier has completed his service, he must now reapply for the right to keep his gun. the truth is, many gun owners' attitudes in switzerland are very different from the nra. >> this gun packing 70-year-old loves to shoot, but she's not interested in lesser gun laws like in america. >> i don't want that people walk in the streets with the guns. >> switzerland may look like a gun utopia, but it combines the availability of firearms with significant gun control.

next, we'll visit a country where politics about guns was very contentious. but liberals and conservatives there actually reached a political agreement on some far reaching measures.

john fiddler and his wife can relate to the horrors of gun violence in america all too well. >> he just walked up and stood in front of people and just shot thom shot them, shot them in the head. er know what it's like waking up the next stay, it's your birthday, you wake up alone, there's a card on the bedside table that's not been written in and there's no noise in the house. and that's not going to change for quite a long time. >> the fiddlers were forever changed by the worst mass shooting in australia's history. >> there's gunshots. >> on april 28, 1996, over 30

people were shot dead at a crowded tourist destination. a historic prison in tasmania, 14-year-old martin bryan walked into a site, ate lunch and pulled a semi-automatic rifle out of his bag. his first shots killed three of the fiddler's best friends. >> i couldn't move, i didn't know what to do, i thought this is the end. >> i said to john, there he is. and with that he turned afternoon and pushed me under the table. and now the others under the table told me to be quiet. and john told me to shush and then we pretended to be dead. >> miraculously the fiddlers

pretended to be dead and it saved their lives. >> this family had been having a picnic, nanette flagged down a car to escape. but in that car was the gunman himself. he killed her and then chased down 6-year-old alana, near a tree where she was trying hide. >> nanette and the girls are all dead. i just remember this primal scream. i just wanted to be with them. at that point in time. i would have been much happier to be dead than alive. >> in all, 35 people were killed before bryant was captured by the police. >> the overwhelming feeling was this is terrible, we have to do something about it.

>> prime minister john howard had been elected just weeks before the massacre. other mass shootings in australia had provoked outrage. but with so many differences throughout the country, this shooting shocked the entire nation to it's core. >> in australia you use your capital for good cause or you watch it waste away. and i thought i needed to use the authority of my office to change things. a dramatic reduction in number of automatic and semi-automatic weapons. >> he passed the toughest gun laws in australia's history. a ban on semi-automatic rifles and shotguns, mandatory gun registration and new rules for storing guns. if they pass, they will represent one of the most dramatic changes to a country's gun laws the world has ever

seen. this wasn't going to be easy. howard was a conservative and many of his supporters were rural gun owners who were dead set against tighter laws. as you travel the country to sell the plan. howard met plenty of resistance. >> the these decisions are not going to be changed. >> wearing a bullet-proof vest at one rally. >> it wasn't all that popular, there was a lot of critical outbursts in the media. but was it the right course ultimately for australia? yes, it was. >> tim fisher was howard's deputy prime minister and a somewhat unlikely ally, a proud gun owner and veteran of war. >> i'm highly opposed to automatics or semi-automatics

being in the country or anywhere. >> all of australia's states and territories enacted the reforms within two years of the port arthur shooting. to get rid of all the newly banned guns, the government sponsored a gun buyback program, paying everyone to turn in their illegal guns so they could be destroyed. >> over 600,000 guns were eliminated. an estimated one-fifth of australia's firearms. after the new measures were passed. some of the howard's right wing allies were voted out of office. but overall, the reforms were popular. >> in a short period of time, arising out of a terrible tragedy, we did bring about a change that over the years has demon straited to save lives.

>> gun violence fell 65% in the years that followed. and even though gun homicide were small, they fell by 59%. there hasn't been a single mass shooting in australia since port arthur. but still, for the victims of port arthur, gun violence will never be far away. >> one of the things that affects us the most, we wake up in the mornings, and there's been shootings overseas, particularly in america and that really does make us take a step back, sort of thing. >> what happens is that it's not that far from just normal life, it's the cancer that's eating away the united states of america. it is possible to change the way things are. >> australia offers a hopeful example for those who support gun control, that political leadership can make a difference. up next, in this age of huge

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it is a horrific, unthinkable event. it always makes the headlines. >> 4-year-old boy accidentally shoots himself in the head and died. >> the 4-year-old boy was killed when his 4-year-old cousin accidentally shot him. >> those are just a few examples. "the washington post" reported in october of 2015, that toddlers, yes, toddlers had been shooting themselves or others on a weekly basis up to that point that year. one such incident, where a child shot another child may come to save many lives. >> this 6-year-old boy, shot his 6-year-old friend with a gun.

>> it was the late 1990s, ahe ws called to task for his company's weapon having been used by a young boy to kill another one. >> i had to go through a three hours telephone conference with the judge in court. they wanted to know why this gun fired in the hand of this young boy. >> the judge's pointed questions about this utterly senseless death of a child affected him deeply. leading to this decision. >> i came home and told my wife, now i have to make a new general race of intelligence defense products. >> intelligence defense products. those are better known to you and me as smart guns. guns that won't fire unless the person pulling the trigger is authorized.

>> the ppk 9 millimeter gun that will only fire if you fire it. >> he designed this smart gun. the ip-1. the smart technology works like this. the authorized user of the gun, wears a special watch which communicates with the gun. if the user types in a pin and the watch is within a certain distance from the gun, the gun will fire. if somebody else picks up the gun and does not have the watch or the pin, the gun will not fire. pretty simple. he says the ip-1 has proven to be reliable time and time again. why respect his guns available in every gun shop in america? after all, the president himself made the case for smart gun

technology in a heart felt speech in early 2016. >> if a child can't open a bottle of aspirin, we should make sure that they can't pull a trigger on a gun, right? >> new technology could control that, but gun owners are determined to make sure that nobody can buy them. the tale of two gun shops that pretended to sell the ip-1 gun but decided not to, after violence, protests and attacks on social media. why would gun lovers care if smart guns are also for sale? one of the biggest set backs for all smart guns has been a somewhat obscure new jersey law, the handgun law of 2012. it's said that three years after personalized or child proof handguns become available for

retail purposes in any state, all handguns sold or transferred in new jersey must be safe or smart hand guns and some gun rights advocates don't like being told what to do or what kind of gun they can carry, sell or trade. >> from my cold, dead hands. >> the nra's lobbying website spells out the organization's official position. the nra doesn't oppose the development of smart guns, however it does oppose any law that would force americans to buy only guns with smart technology. he used to be a darling up gun owners, having developed the world's firgun that supposedly killed osama bin laden. >> do the gun makers in america, do they think you're a traitor? >> they don't like me 106. >> but he is still optimistic. >> i think sooner or later they

will can for licensing the technology because you cannot hide it for all the time. if people like it or not, it will come, it has to come. >> up next, a retired united states army general who wants to take away soldiers guns? stay with us. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla (apremilast).

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every day in the united states, on average, got 100 americans die by suicide. more than half of these cases are by firearms, in 2014, got two-thirds of all suicide involved firearms. one man says enough. he's a seasoned leader from an organization that literally lives and dies by guns.

>> you're a general, you're an army man, you spent your life around guns, you're comfortable with them, you know they can be used responsibly, but you also feel that when people are at risk in terms of mental issues, it is very dangerous for them to have access to guns. >> it is very dangerous for them to have access to guns, i believe that. >> general crowley will discuss the reports. >> general peter correlly now retired took over as vice chief of staff in 2008. the army suicide rate had doubled since 2001. and he was tasked with battling the epidemic. >> i would be very, very careful in not underestimating the impact of 13 years of war on an all volunteer force. i think we were seeing in those

suicide numbers some of the effect of repeated deployments and high stress and trauma. >> to better understand the issue, correlly was briefed on the details of every single suicide that occurred during the four years that he was the army's number two officer. in 2010, a eureka moment. >> i do want to express our thoughts and condolences. >> admiral michael mullen, then chairman of the joint chiefs of staff had sent a memo to the top braz. >> working with a really high risk population of people who could submit suicide had lowered their suicide rate to zero for a three-year period, solely by recommending to people who were in crisis to separate themselves from their privately owned weapons. that was striking to me.

>> but when he tried to institute it in the army, pentagon lawyers told him it was a no-go. >> our freedom's under attack like never before. >> the nra they said would block him. than's exactly what the gunne ea voe advocacy group tried to do. >> the information was -- >> it's frustrating when you're working with an at risk pop like. the reason it's frustrating is that science is so exact that we need to recommend to that individual that they separate themselves that personal weapon. and that's what's frustrating about it. >> frustrating to senior generals and admirals from lobbying congress to amend the law, they argued it was directly prohibiting conversations that are needed to save lives.

shouldn't you be able to order a soldier to do this given how compelling that research was? >> given how far the army was willing go, we cannot force. >> the national defense authorization act now allows military leaders to ask about private firearms if they believe members are at risk of harming themselves or others. >> i think we're on a journey, i think it was a huge win for us to get that out of -- so members can ask that question. >> just look at israel. in 2006, the israeli defense forces tackled the rising suicides among their troops. they for bid soldiers from bringing their weapons home on weekends. on weekends, the suicide rate dropped by 40%. the weekday rate remained flat. >> it's hugely powerful. >> what do you say well there is

the second armendment and that' why you can't go much further with your efforts? >> i don't buy that. i don't believe the second amendment was put in place to take a person who's at my risk for hurting themselves and put in their hands a weapon that in an impulsive moment, at a time when they're not thinking straight, they can end their life. >> in 2012, a record 321 active duty soldiers kill themselves. that's more than died on the battlefield. and it's not just a problem for the armed forces, more than 42,000 americans killed themselves in 2014 using guns and other methods. that's more than double the number that died in homicide, according to the cdc. >> when i started to oversee the army's suicide prevention efforts -- >> retired general peter

correlly thinks that officials should be able to do what the army already does. >> we should provide counseling to people who are at risk. that they make that recommendation. >> that they separate themselves from their guns? >> i have read enough studies along that line that should be the best practice that we should adopt. >> a study by the harvard school of public health shows that suicide rates were higher in states with lots of guns. states like wyoming, wrote 60% of households say they have guns. and if all states were to reduce the rates of ownership by 10%. >> certainly the retire general peter correlly. >> we need to quit pointing the

finger at the services and look at this huge national problem, are we putting the resources we need necessary to study this and understand it. when 30,000 of our own people take their own lives every year, this is a national problem that we need to attack and we can. >> the good news is that active duty military suicides were down about 17% in 2015, compared to 2012. but that still meant 266 active duty soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines had killed themselves. that's 266 too many. the reasons are complicated, increased awareness and vigilance likely play a role. but also fewer soldiers in combat, as the united states has drawn down in afghanistan. many active duty have turned into veterans and there the numbers are not very promising. estimates show that one out of every five people who kill themselves in america is a

military veteran. that's about 8,000 people every year. up next, what to make of all these lessons from all over the world. my own conclusions coming up.

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we have gone all around the world in search of solutions, way toss bring down the gun violence that plagues america. we all a lot of them that work. simple common sense ideas that would put some checks on the unfettered sale of fire afrls. what we did not find was a large scale nationwide example where an expanded attention to mental health issues could be tied to a reduction in homicide using guns. every time there's a gun massacre in the united states, and alas these are very common.

the media focuses on the twist ed insides of the shooter. the real thing we should be focused on is not the single cause of a shooting, but why are there so many of them in america. according to gun policy.org, there were more than 11,000 gun homicide in the united states in 2012. in canada, there were fewer than 200. in spain, fewer than 100. in australia, fewer than 50. america's per capital gun homicide rate in 2012 was over 17 times higher than the average of canada, germany, australia and spain. does anyone think that we have 17 times as many psychologically troubled people as they do in these countries? there are other reasons often given for gun violence, popular culture and violent video games.

japan with it's particular fascination with violent video games is actually stunningly low in gun deaths. >> say hello to my little friend. >> so whatever you think of violent video games and movies, they don't seem to be the key cause of gun violence and we do have an actual experiment. in the aftermath of it's own new town like massacre, australia changed it's gun laws, the results, homicide and suicides plummeted in the years that followed. but of course like all real world problems, the link between gun suicides is -- but we rarely have enough evidence pointing in the same direction. that finally leads to a discussion of the american constitution, the argument that the second amendment makes any kind of serious gun control

impossible. i'm not a legal historian, but i will note that many serious ones have pointed out that the second amendment was not invoked much for much of american history. often applied only to well regulated militias and for many decades did not stand in the way of sensible gun regulation and the supreme court upheld such regulations. all that started to change in the 1970s and '80s as part of a spirited political movement to make gun rights inviolatable. again, i'm not a lawyer, but listen to someone who was. john burger, he was chief justice of the supreme court for 17 years, a conservative republican appointed by richard nixon. here's what he said about the second amendment. >> this has been the subject of one of the greatest pieces of fraud, i repeat the word fraud on the american public, by special interest groups that i have ever seen in my lifetime.

and just look at those words, there are only three lines to that amendment. a well regulated militia. if the militia which was going to be the state arm was going to be well regulated, why shouldn't 16 or 17 or 18 or whatever age person be regulated in the use of arms. someone asked me if i was for or against a bill that was pending in kochk congress for a five-day waiting period, i was very much against it, it should be 30 days. >> one of the most important tasks for a government is to keep its citizens, especially the children safe on the streets and in their schools. every other developed country in the world is able to fulfill this basic mandate, america is not. and the greatest tragedy is we

know how to tdo it. tune into our show every day at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. eastern and thanks for watching this gps special. hey, good morning, i'm brian stelter and it's time for "reliable sources," our weekly look at the story behind the story. how news and pop culture get made. jorge ramos, with a popular -- he says neutrality is not an option. i'll ask him if his latest -- a clinton foundation report, was the report misleading? was the tweet about it misleading? should the ap correct it. plus new revelations once again in the roger ailes sex harassment scandal. and a research analyst tells us